A Beastly Bedfellow. Jack Featherlcy lived in a log-cabin at the base of one of the mountain range of the Adirondack. He had been brought up in the wood from infancy, and the rocks, trees and flowing water were his lesson book, for in that deso late region schools were out of the ques tion. He was the con of a guide who conducted hunters and pleasure parties over the lakes and through the woods of the Shattagee region, and by the time he was seventeen years of age the boy was able to act as a guide himself. His eyes were so keen that he could tell at a glance, by the traces upon the dry leaves, whether a bear, deer or panther had passed by. The for est was his home, and he roil Id lie down miles from home and sleep as sweetly upon his couch of moss or leaves as the best housed youngster en his more civilized betf. In the summer of 173, he guided a party a distance of forty miles to the first of the chain of mountain lakes, where his father waited for them w ith canoes. From that int they bad no further need of him, and the same afternoon he started on his return home. He had passed over ten miles of the way when night came on, and takins his hatchet from his Ml he quickly put up a " lean-to." It did not take Jack long to built his shelter, and when it was completed he sat down under it, and eat some cold meat and corn bread, which he had in his haversa.-k. When he had finished his supper he pulled a quantity of moss fur a bed. spread it upon the floor of bis rude tent, w rapped his blanket around him and laid down. The creaking of the frogs, the lay of the w hipporw ill, and the lapping of the river close at baud were f miiliar sounds and quickly lulled him to sleep. His rifle, loaded and ready for use. w as at his side, and his knife in his sheath hung upon a short, broken branch above his head. Though he w as but 17 years old. Jack Featherly was as strong as most men, and quite able to take care of himself; for his courage w as certainly equal to his strength. He slept for hours. The night grew chilly, and it was well he had w rapK'd his blanket around him to leep out the damp air. It might l ave been 3 o'clock in the morning, just liefore the light came, w hen he w as aw akened by a strange feeling of unea- inos, and gradually became aware of he presence of some large soft Inwly lying close to his own. He could hear the heavy respirations of an animal's breath, and even felt them on his neck. Whether the creature was fcrnciou or otherwise he could not tell, but cer tainly some wild visitor w as lying close to him ami enjoying the friendly w aruith of his body. Was Jack frightened ? Put yourself In his xMtion and tell me w hat you think about it. My opinion is, that as brave as he w as. he w ould have been better pleased w ith a different bedfellow. Xot that Jack knew there was anything to fear from this strange neighbor, but the suspense w as something even more un comfortable than fear. Painfully still he l;.y, w ithout mov ing hand or foot, for he could not tell what deadly as-ault the slightest alarm might provoke. Hut this inaction I? cametoo horrible. Human nervecould not lear it. Cautiously he reached out for his rifle; his fingers closed upon it, inch by inch he dragged it tow ard him till the barrel lay across his breast ami lie could touch the lock. Histhumb pressed the hammer, but even now he dared not cock it, for the click might startle his bedfellow and force a battle before he was prepared. Sooner or later, however, it must come, and necessity comiclled him to renture. Stiffening his muscles, and draw ing in his breath, he thrust back the hammer of the lock, and the sharp click, click, sounded fearfully distinct in the dead silence. The wild animal made a quick movement, but Jack lay like a stone, and in a moment his uu know n enemy seemed asleep again. Would the morning never come Jack dared not fire in the darkness, for if he missed his aim, and the creature proved indeed a beast of prey, there was no chance for him. With his fin ger upon the trigger and his hand Uhii the lock, he waited in aching anxiety for the first light to show him the out lines of his dreaded companion. Minutes seemed hours. Never before in his life had ihc loy passed such an hour. His mind was terribly active, and vivid memories!. f all he had ever done, and regrets for every misdemeanor, with w ild wild, thoughts of w hat the end of this adventure might be. peopled his vigil of danger till it liecamea nigh mare. Slowly, very slowly, the darkness broke away, and Jack, sickened with Iiis lon-r suspense, cautiously turned his head. There, close to him, stretched out in an attitude of repose, lay a full grow n panther! Carefully and silently the boy drew his rifle forward a little more. What if the cap should not explode? What if the rifle was not projrlj loaded? He raised his right arm gradu ally until the muzzle was within an ncli of the panther's ear. He pressed the trigger, and at the instant of dis charge he was on his feet w illi his hunt ing knife in iiis hand ready to fight for his life. But there w as no need of the knife now. The bullet had crashed through the brain of the prostrate lieast, killing him on the sjiot. Jack's danger was over; but even now, whenever he tells the story, be says he can fee! the eold sweat gather on his flesh as it did that terri ble morning in the Adirondack woods, w lien lie lay in bed with the panther. Fealty of Flabe. The loyalty w ith which certain fish return to the home of their childhood has been curiously illustrated since fish culture became a science. According to Prof. G. Brown Goodc, in instances where twenty-three rivers have their mouths nearly together on the sea coast, the fish, in returning to spawn, never by mistake go up any other river than the one they first came from. This hap pens even if all the rivers are equally well fitted for fish and have been de populated only by overfishing or ob structions. In such instances, if the middle one of three rivers is restocked, the fish, on attaining maturity, return to it, and not to the adjoining rivers. It is hence inferred that they never wander in the sea far from the mouth oftheir native stream. wi Irxro se fur ii it Barrrn. and tba fenem! wieiglh (miiu )U wnated toy a persistent, d en-eated Cough, will h Dm. J atxi xrCTCHUsT wiay 1 relied on 10 core. You w ill derive e nalo benefit from It aKm.lI troubled witk elUier .asthma, ar Bmneliiuar AGRICULTURE. Raising Corn. Though corn it cheap It is nevertheless one of the main crops of the farmer. It ia also a fact that the average produced per acre In Xew Eng land is larger man in any western State. It cost more In labor and fer tilizers to raise corn here than in the West, and It is worth more in the mar kei when secured. If a large crop is raised from the land planted, nothing is more profitable. When the amount is less than forty bushels an acre there is not much money in iu lo make corn raising a success our land must be heavily manured "and cultivated.. In our own case we are this spring, after using the ordinary manure of the farm sowing a half ton of the mixture of bone, potash, sulphate of magnesia, Ac. to the acre, and harrowing it in before planting. As this mixture containsonly old and tried fertilizers, its use cat not be deemed experimental, and we shall confidently expect a good crop. It is easy to grow from 80 to 100 bushels to the arce if we set about it. Many far mers are doing it. Jt only needs two good ears to each stalk three feet apart each way. Having a corn that yields four or five ears to a stalk, it is as easy to grow 100 bushels per acre of corn, as 25 bushels of wheat, with the same manure and cultivation. Meadow's and pastures need a little stimulating fertilizer. A dressing of 210 pounds per acre of the mixture re ferred to above or of in equivalent in ashes or guano, should greatly increase the field. Nitrate of soda (150 pounds per acre) gives a rank growth, but the tiav is not so nutritious as that from the phosphatic manures. Improved mea dows meau more milk, cheese, timothy blue-grass, red-top and clover. A good harrowing will be beneficial. All this may be done this month. Early V eg kt a blks. A radish to be perfect in tenderness, juiciness and 11 1 vor, needs to grow w ithout pause from the hour the seed Is put in the ground until it conies to the table, and there shouldn't be many days between the periods, under proper conditions. Peas, on the contrary, will push ahead very rapidly, when the weather becomes warm, although they have a cold and tedious time in starting. The potato is an obtinate vegetable, and will not sprout until its time comes. W e have, however, Hanked its die position, and gained two weeks in the maturing by this treatment: Cut the tubers into sin gle eyes and put them in layers between cortings of sand or earth, in a shallow box in a warm room, two or three weeks before the earliest reasonable planting time. Tbev will roof and sprout finely, and when the earth Is warm transplant them carefully into rows, eight inches a,art, fertilizing with wood ashes or suiierphosphate. A verj little pains will secure an uninter rupted growth, and eatable potatoes the latter part of June. Hat:ling Masckk. In drawing ma' nure 1 use no wagon-box; with two stoat planks for the bottom, and two wide boards for the side pieces, the rig ging is then complete. Arriving in the field, take off a side-board, and with a Iotato hook, pull off enough manure lor a heap, starting the team, another heap is made from the other side, and then one from each eud, making always five and sometimes six heaps from the load. I rake off in heaps because the manure is unloaded much more rapidly than by pitching. It I had to pitch it over a wagon box, as is usually done, 1 should spread as 1 unloaded. It is in this rapid unloading that innch of the saving is made. It the distance to traw is short, or the manure inconvenient to get at, I sometimes find it better to have two men to load. It is a material waste lo allow borses to be idle while the manure is being spread. Thinking Fruit. An orcliardist who makes his trees bear a moderate crop every year, gives the following direc tions for cuing the work : A light ladder is used to give ready access to any part of the tree. I he branch is held in the left hand, while with sheep shears in the right, every bunch of apples is cut off, leaving a part of the stem of each fruit. This is done as soon as the blos soms have fallen, and betore the young fruit has attained any size. When this branch is entirely cleaned, the next branch is skipped and the third cleared of the fruit like the first, and so on until every alternate branch is divested of its fruit. This work is not done on the small limbs here and there over the tree. but on maiu branches, and equally on both sides of the tree. Of medium -sized trees, an aetive man will go over fifteen or twenty In a day. To Cure Gaiiukt in Cows. Give the cow hydriodate of potash, ten grains, in a tablespoonful of water, three times a day, in bran or shorts, and if the cow is afterward troubled occasionally with the garget, give it to her once or twice a week, or oltener if necessary. A cor respondent of the riouuhiuan says: "I have used it for thirty years, and it has neve failed me once where the cow had proper care before and after giving the medicine. If the udder is badly swollen and inflamed, it should be bathed in as warm wrter as y u can bear your hands in, and no meal be given while taking the mediciue. Marking Shew-. Marking sheep is best done with Venetian red a cheap paint, only a few cents a pound, and one pound will mark 1,000 sheep. Take a pinch of dry powder, and draw the in closing thumb and fingers through the wool at the spot you wish to mark, loosening the powder as you do so, and it will combine with tne oil in the wool and make a bright red mark that the rains will never wash out, and which, without injuring the wool, will endure from one shearing to another, while it can readily be cleansed out by the manu facturer. He who finds pleasure in vice, and pain in virtue, is a novice, both in the oce and the other. The Art ol I rolonjriiic; L.ite People peuersilv desire I003 life and good health. tacknees and premature death are al most slways due to violations of the laws thai govern our physical being, and of which the masses are imioraiit. If men knew better they would do better; but how can they avoid all evil that they know uot of? While efforts are made through the public crhools to pve eacli child a son-ailed common Kiihnli education, yet the children are permitted to grow up and enter upon the reftpomiiule duties of active life, profoundly ignorant of the structure of their own bodies, and the laws of phvsicical being upon which their health and lives de pend. They are sent to school and crammed with arithmetic, grammar mud geography, ty teachers who. in many instances, have never studied physiology and hygiene. They are taught to loi-ate the mountains and trace the rivers of foreign countries, but are never taught to locate the vital organs and glands of their own bodies, or trace the veins, arteries and nerves, in their various ramifications. They are instructed 111 the flow of the tides, and the course of the ocean currents, and the philosophy of winds and storms ; but tbey have no correct conce.tiou of the relative ef fects upon their health of breathtug pure or impure air, nor has their at teuliou ever been called to the importance of keeping their bodies clean aud healthy by regular bathing. Ilia ciuuiuauty of such neglect in teaching be comes apparent when we consider that the masses, iguorautly violating the laws of health, brine upon themselves sickness, suffering and death, that might otherwise be avoided. In this condition of things we welcome into being any work that is calculated to impart to the masses a knowledge of the structure of their own bodies, the laws of health, aud the im portance of observing those laws. We tiud Dr. l'icrce s Conimou Sense Jlexlical Adviser to be just such a work. It is physiological and pathological, and the major part of it should be converted into a text-book for the use of commou schools. Its careful study will en able the healthy to preserve their health, and the sickly to regain health. Every parent should read it, and aa their children I econie of proper age. instruct them in th- all-important truths it contains. Were this done, much suOenng and premature death would be pre vented, and many a youth saved from a life of shame and licentiousness. The book contains nearly one thousand pases, is profusely illus trated with colored plates and wood engrav ings, and can be had by addressing K. V. Pierce. M- 1).. World's Dispensary and Inva lids' Hotel Buffalo. N. I. Price, post-paid, 1-50. United Bntiirtn Sid Journal. SCIENTIFIC. The Size of the Globe. Its size has been determined, to within a very few miles, in what appears to us now a very simple manner. In the first place every section of the t-arth is bounded ap proximately by a circle, and mathema ticians divide all cirles into 3G0 degrees. Hence, if we can measures accurately the 1-360 part of this great circle, and if, when we have got that measnre out into miles, we multiply it by 360, we get the circumference of the earth, that is to say, the whole distance round it. Then by dividing this result by something a little over 3 (3 1416, the ratio of the circumference of the circle to its diameter) we find out bow far it is from one side of the earth to the other. This gives as the diameter of the earth. As a result of a long series of observations, it has been found that a degree measures as near as possible on the average C9'g miles. It can be stated in inches, but it is near enough to give as a first statement of result that it is about 6'J'j miles; and if you take the trouble to multiply 69, miles, the average length of one degree, by 360 degrees, the number of degree that there are all round the earth, you will find that the circumference is something like 25,010 miles, and therefore that the diameter of the earth is something like 8000 miles. Mark well the words "on the average." In truth, the earth is flattened at the poles, so that the length of the degree varies from the pole to the equator and hence the diameter in the equatorial plane is in excess of the diameter from pole to pole. These two diamet'.-rs. expressed in feet, are as fol lows: Equatorial, 41,813,380; polar, 41,708,710. Solar Light and Heat. A writer In one of the foreign reviews, speaking of the nature and source of the sun's light and heat remarks: That so brilliant a dis play as is kept up by the combustion or destruction of something, appears to be generally, if not universally, main tained ; but, as to what the mateer is or may be, and how supplied, no probable determination has yet been arrived at. Further, the intensity of the solar light and heat is easily proved, and that it resides chiefly, if not entirely, at the surface the latter also, on close in Section, being found to be In a state of exces-ive agitation, and experiencing lieriodical disturbances and alterations of a most striking character. When, too, periodical changes are seen, of a secular character, the latter may be necessarily inferred; but, although no regular law has yet been made out for the sun, the probability of their slow variations through long periods of time is great, and is increased when we turn our at tention to those other suns, the stars, and find some of them increasing and others decreasing, or going through regular periods of various lengths, aud many degrees of gradation iu bright ness. The same may also be inferred from the geological discoveries of there having been formerly glacial ages in the world, and again torrid ones, there being no other known cause equal to producing the effects observed. Such, in a word, is the great problem which yet awaits solution. The reetnt discovery of the liquefaction of the so-called permanent gases is only a practical application of principles long known. Iterthelot and Andrews long ago indicated the conditions under which this probably could be accom plished, and Dumas eveu calculated the density and other characteristics of liquid oxygen. Moreover, that these gases were susceptible of liquefaction has always been a corollary of the modem thermo-dynamic theory; and to assert to the contrary lias always been admitted as the expression of a paradox. Substantially the same is true of the flying machine. Ihe conditions of mechanical flight are all well settled. The first requirement is the condensa tion of the maximum of power into the minimum of space, and the anatomy of the bird virtually tells the rest. That the correlation of gravity with the other natural forces will be discovered is pro bably ouly a question of time. Fara day announced his belief of the possi- oiiiiy, anu cleared the way for the application of the principles which ultimately mar lead to its detection There are abundant opportunities for invention ana discovery which involve simply the application of the elementary principles of physical science, which should form a part of every one s education. In the basaltic zone which reaches from the foot of Mount Etna in a south- southeasterly direction, near the village 01 x'aiermo, there is, a pre-historic doloritic lava containing olivine, which surrounds the clay deposits of a mud volcano, and which has been examined by Mgnor Orazio Silvestri. Under the microscope the lava Bhows an augiiic principal mass with a quantity of olivine and many white transparent crystals of labradorite. The lava con tains numerous rouud or irregular cav ities which are coated with arrazouite aud which are filled with mineral oil. A Better plan for improving the aroma of butter, in use in many parts of Switzerland noted for good milk and fine butter, is as follows : The milk, as soon as it is drawn, and while vet warm, is filtered through a snriz of washed fir tips, the stem of which is in serted loosely and upright in the bole of the funnel. The milk deposits hairs. skins, clots, or gelatiuous sliminess on the leaves. It has imparted to it a most agreeable odor, and does not readily turn sour. A fresh sprig should be used each time. Eagle have been carefully timed and found to fly often at the rate of 40 miles in an hour, and the hawk exceeds even this speed. A Diamond and two Uigsra. A story is going the rounds respect ing a South American gentleman, in Paris, who lost the other evening at the house of one of our countrymen a diamond valued at 12,000 francs ($2,400). The next morning a groom found it in the court-ya.u and carried it back to its owner. That personage sent for the honest groom into his smoking-room, and showed himself very much pleased at getting the jewel back again. lie laid it tenderly in the drawer of his toilet table, and, then, putting his hand in his pocket, he pulled out two cigars, which he oflered to the groom. The honest fellow accepted them, but wentoffsoinewhatdisconifited. He told the story on getting home. His master heard it and sent for him. "Have you smoked the two cigars " said he. "No, monsieur." "I'll give you 600 francs for them." "Will you indeed, sirr" Yes; here is the sum. You are an honest lad, and I am glad to pay a pre mium for having you In my service. Now go back to the gentleman who owns the diamond and say to him. Monsieur, I told my master of your generosity, but he is afraid you may de prive you -self of the pleasure of smok ing to-day to make up for the two cigars you have given me. He 1 jld me, there fore, to bring them back again."' "May mention the the 600 francs, sir?" "Certainly not." The servant brought back to his mas ter the following letter : "My dear sir, I was very glad to get back my diamond. I have six alike, and intended to have them set for waistcoat buttons. That is why I was so sorry to lose one of them. As to the cigars, I can well afford to give two to your servant, for I have 6000 drying in my secretary. Yours, with great regard, A. Z." The signer of this precious epistle is a bachelor, ana has an income of 1 40,000." DOMESTIC. How to Tsll That Eggs ark Eggs. A good egg will sink in water. A boiled egg which Is done will dry quickly on the shell when taken from the kettle. The boiled eggs which adhere to the shell are fresh laid. After an egg has laid a day or more tne shell comes off easily when boiled, A fresh egg has a lime-like surface to Its shell. Stale eggs are glassy ana smooth of sneu. Eggs which have been packed in lime look stained and show the action of the lime on the surface. Eggs packed in bran for a long time smell and taste musty. With the aid of the hands or a piece of paper rolled in funnel shape and held toward the light, the huiran eye can look through an egg, shell and all. If the egg is clear aud golden In ap pearance when held to the lUht, it is good ; if dark or spotted, it is bad. 1 he badness of an egg can sometimes be told by shaking it near the holder's ear, but the test is a dangerous one. Thin shells are caused by a lack of gravel, etc., among the hens laying the eggs. .Many devices Tiave been tested to keep eggs fresh, but the less time an egg is kept the better for the egg and the one who eats It. 'eltenglll's Newspaper Directory fr 1878. The number of newspapers aud ether peri odicais in the United States, recorded 111 IVt teugill s Newpaer Directory and Advertiser's Hand-book, for 17S, is 8 loi, of which th. re are 75J daily, til tn-weekly, 114 neun-weellv. ii, 1S5 weekly. 111 semi-mouthly, SJ1 monthly. It) bi-tuoutlily, til quarterly. The a raugeiueut of the Directory for ready reference, aud for the special and genet al business purposes of advertisers, is excellent, r'irsi we have the general newnpapt-r list, f ur uisned in geographical sections, from which we hud that in the New IInolaxu Sittiox there are 725 news papers, of which 75 are daily, 1 tn-weekly, 18 seuu-weekly. bll weekly, 7 semi-monthly, hi monthly, 2 bi-monthly aud 13 quarterly. JllliuLK Suction 216 daily. 0 tri-weekly, 33 semt-weeklr, 1.440 weekly. 42 semi-monthly, 373 monthly, 11 u-mouihly, 31 quarterly. Total, 2.157. w ESTOix Sfctkhc 2C8 daily. 30 tri-weekly, 35 semi-weekly. 2.743 weekly. 42 semi-moiithly, 248 monthly, 4 bi-mouthly, 11 quarterly. To tal 3.38 L 1'n inc HKCrio 5 daily, 2 tn-weekly, 7 semi-weekly, 24'J weekly, 2 semi-monthly. 17 uiouthly, 1 bi-uiouthly. 1 quarterly. Total.' 341. noL-Tutax Sectioh 128 daily. 22 tn-weekly, 21 seuu-weekly, l,i;6 weekly. 18 semi-mouthiy. 1U6 monthly. & quarterly. Total. 1.5.10. UaiTisH 'Akuuca 14 daily, 15 tn-weekly 14 semi-weekly, Mn) weekly. 4 semi-monthly, 41 monthly, 3 bi-monthly and 1 quarterly, total. 482. The total number, including the papers in Iintish America, is 8 615. Ihe D rectory also contains a list of all the papers by counties; a list of all the daily pa pers; a iint of all the weekly and monthly pa pers having circulations of over &.0U0 copies a list of lieligious weekly rrs: a list of Ag ricu tural aud Horticultural publications, and comprehensive lints of leading European anx1 Australasian newspapers. Xbe newest feature in the present Directory is the department devoted to descriptive sketches of some of the prominent journals of the country and their omcee. The book is handsomely embelished with faithful jx.rtnut. of S. 11. l'ettengill (the pub lisher!. Thurlow Weed. lieu. YV. t buds. Hon. I2ayard Taylor, Ilou. IJenry Watterson, lrel Harte. the late James tiordou lSeuuett. th late Samuel Howies and the late Charles U. holers. The alvertising pages at the end of the Di rectory, aie occupied with announcements thai are important to newspaper men, printer anr publishers only. The preparation of the Di rectory bears evidence of eit naive aud csrefu labor on the part of the compiler, and the re sult is a book which is indispennable to news paper publishers aud to that large class ol business men who advertise in newtipapers. Any reader who would know the extent and rapidity of the growth and development of tht newspaper enterprise of America, or, indeed of the world, wnl consult l'eltengul'a iewa paier Directory. Tne advice and knowledge imparted to ad vertisers in the opening iages of the Direc tory, re tie -t credit upon the auspices undei which it is sent forth. There is frankness aud earnestness in these admonitions, which wd' not be lost upon those who are wise enough tc avail Ibewselvea of them. Mothers who may suect that their children have caught so disgusting a living thing as the itchinite may ex amine sharply the thin skin between the fingers, near the knuckles. If they discover minute vehicles, they may be sure that parasites have caught their children. Ihe nrst thing experience requiries in order to remove these vexa tious boarders, is to soak the skin in a hot bath and rub all the surface occu pied by these intruders with the strong est soft soap. This will soften the outer skin, so that it can be easily rubbed oil and bring the scamps quite near the surface. Now apply the common sulphur ointment, rubitlreely in, and, at night, if the irritation is not too great to be quietly endured, let it remain till morn ing and then wash it off in another hot bath. Kepeat this process, if the dis ease breaks out again. If the skin be delicate and the patient be a child, a much milder preparation may be suffi cient to remove those boarders from the premises. Canning Sweet Corx. To every six quarts of corn, take one ounce of tartaric acid dissolved in boiling water. Cut the corn from the cob, aud put in stitli cient quantity of water to cook. When the corn is cooling, put the acid in. When done, seal air-tight in tin cans or glass jars. To prepare for the table, pour off the sour water and save it ; put in enough fresh water to cook i'; for every quart of corn add one small tea spoonful of soda, let it stand a few min utes before cooking; while cooking put in a tea.-poonful of sugar. If the corn turns yellow, there is too much soda; pour back some of the sour water until it turns white again. When nearly done, season with salt, cream and butter, same as fresh corn. Killing Ilkas on Dogs. Dip the dog into a decoction of eii!iyroyal once a week, or scatter the herb in the dog kennel once a week. If you cannot get the herb, buy the oil of pennyroyal, saturate a string with it, and tie it around the dog's neck; the string must be saturated with the oil once a day, and alter continuing the operation lor one or two weeks, the fleas will be driven off. Fish Salad. Pick cold boiled salmon, or any nice tih Into flukes and season it with pepper, salt and vinegar; cover close, and let it stand for a couple of hours. Just before it is to be served, place a few crisp lettuce leaves in the centre of a platter; around them ar range the flakes of fish, and over the fish put a mayonnaise made the same as for Ktato salad. flow to Keep Bacon Ham. Place them in some dry place until the outside becomes thoroughly dry; then put them into a stout paper sack, tie them up tight, and bury them in ashes, the deeper the better. The meat will keep sweet for an indefinite time. Some bury their bacon in oats, grain, salt, bran, etc., but ashes are far the best. Fcrniturb Polish. Dissolve In seventy-two grains of warm oil of tur pentine, fifty-one grains of finely shaved steartne, and when in solution permit it to cool. A littleof this salve is rubbed on the furniture with a woolen cloth and polished, and than rubbed with a clean and dry cloth. Spanish Pickled Onions. Cut onions into slices; put a layer of them in ajar, and sprinkle with salt and pepper, then add a layer of onions and season as be fore. Proceed in this way till the jar is full, and pour cold vinegar over all till covered. Will be fit to use in a month. Odors prom Cooking Prevented. Put one or two red peppers, or a few pieces of charcoal, Into the pot where ham, cabbage, etc., is boiling, and the house will not be filled with the offen sive odor. A Novel Hotel la Buffalo. pa. a, v. raiica's estkutus roa tocbists and LSnTAUM. Dr. B. T. Pierce, now a State Senator, has completed at Buffalo, a large and well ap pointed hotel for tounsta and invalids, wnicn waa formally opened yesterday. The founda tions were laid about two years ago, and the building is now one of the most notable in the aty. The Buffalo Eiprtss of Tuesday, May 22d. contained a long description 01 in nocei, from which the following extracts are made : The land chosen, and upon which the hotel has been bout, la bounded by rrospec Ave. Connecticut SC. Fargo Ave. and Porter Ave.. the principal front being on the avenue first mentioned. Be fore the building, sloping gently to Niagara bt.. and thence to the nver ban a. is a pleasant wooded lawn, a part of the public park srstetn 01 xsunalo, laid out witn graveiea walks and drive-ways. The style of architec ture is what is known as the modern trencn. The ground plan is in the shape of the letter T. the top of which will represent tne front. the stem a central extension, the aide marks the winiia. A graceful tower rises to a lofty altitude, and it may be here remarked that from this tower, which is ascended by short flights of steps so easy that a lady will scarcely tire, superb views of the city, and of the lake and river scenery may be obtained. At an ele vation of 126 feet there is a stone balcony. composed of blocks weighing from two te three hundred tons each, and guarded by a pretty but strong iron railing. 1 he budding is 00m- strncted of red bnck, with trimmings of cut sandstone from the North Amherst, Ohio, quarries. It extener appearance, with many broken lines of walla and roofs, and balconies arand at the base, and graduated in sue ther ascend, has a pictures tueness to which the surroun.lings lend an additional effect. The f routage on i "respect Av. is feet. The north and south wings have an extension of 125 feet each. Turou-h the ceulre the building measures 216 feet, including a three- story building which contains a nue uowung- ailev, a billiard-ball aud gymnasium. The 111 U-nor arrangement Is, in important respects, superior to that of almost any other hotel in the l ulled States. Every part is well lighted with the natural light from without, the buildunr beiuj so planned that the comdors. as well as every room in the hotel, have win dows ODemug uiroiigb an outside wan. ine basement, of which the door is but little lower tbau the ground level, is arranged for consul tation rooms, dispensary, rooms for the heat ing and bra extinguishing apparatus, the culi nary department, an incomparably line system of baths, the bath-rooms being paved aud wainscoted with Miuton tile of glassy hulsn, white itb blue ornamentation, aud the walls of some of them formed of slabs of polmhed marb.e. A grand vestibule, a splendidly appointed omce, the pubhc diuiug-room, private diuiug rooms, ladies' and gentlemen's parlors, read' ing aud emokiug rooms, etc, are on the nrst Hour: the nve doors above are numbed, in rooms, single and in suites, for guests, of whom there are accommodations for 251. The syntem of ventilation is the most perfect we have known introduced into a hotel, every room being so coustnu ted as to receive fresh out-door air from both the door and ceiling leve a. heated bv steam, and provided with double escape for the sir which has become impure. The great diuiug-room, a magnificent apartment, is decorated in ebouy. Ihe com dors of the first door are paved with Muiton tile, of which altogether there is over six thou sand superhcial feet, and the richly wrought wainscoting of the comdors. receptiou rooms aud parlors, is set with illustrated tiles, made to order in colors to harmonize with the wood work, aud representing three hundred aud eighty different subjects, Shakesperean. bibli cal, historical, noetic, juveuile. horticultural. aud so the list might be lndehmteiy extended. The mam stair-case, a very noticeable feature. nses through the centre of the building. It is of solid maple and cherry, utartl g with a cen tral night to a piallurm. then spreadiug to ine nght and the left, eitMwing from tne under side its general construction. The furniture is ornate and of unioue pat terns, all in liht woods, with contrasting de corations. The general stvles are the Nro Gothic and Jacobin. Xbe gas-nxturee. made from original designs, are all of solid brass or bronze. The elevator is a splendid example of workmanship, which oust I'J.lKJU. Lvery room has a speaking connection with the otlice by the Creighton patent annunciator, for which over nine miles of tubing is utilized. The car pets, of which 13.IIO0 vards bave been laid, are all Wilton and body Brussels, in thirty-three dill ere nt patterns. HUMOROUS. Jcdge Davis' Joke. Senator Ferry is a pious man. He is an elder in the I'resoyterian church. As far as 1 can see, and I watch him pretty closely, he is hound for tne kingdom. Of all old bachelors he is the most irreproachable He feels very deeply the dignity of a Senator, and i.viiuLiiiis it on all occa sions, lie is polite, courteous, and cold as ice. o one ever saw him do a natural or improper think. Every act is studied and prim and solemn. The other day the Senator sat a I breakfast. glancing, as even deacons and Senators will, over his paper at the women. He was taking the fiftieth stolen glance at a pretty, golden-haired little saint from Georgia, when benator David Davis two tables away, startled the dining room, bv roaring in his lusty sailor voice to Mr. Ferry, "I want to see jou before you go to the races, Feriy.1 "Afraid 1 can't go. If it's possible for me to get through mv work, 1 shall be happy to accept your invitation." The saint turned her big, blue, reproachful orbs on Ferry. The women all looked at him and whispered. The model Senator blu-hed scarlet, stroked his beard nervously, and smiled in a feeble way at the jolly giant, who sat shaking Ins fat sides and bending his late judi cial head over the thimbleful of gruel Banting allows him. His looks told him that he had got even with Ferry at last. I lie tables are turned, r erry owes In 111 "one." It Was Fi sxr. "Confound them for tinkering at our currency, ,; exclaimed a Detroit business man as he laid down his cignr ami looked over the papers in his wallet. A man steps in, buys gootls of me, makes a few figures on a piece of p:iier, and lol its value to me is$JoO! 1 take it to the bank, write my name across the back, and they hand tne out pieces of other paper called money. So coin to lug around no base alloy to detract from beauty. 1 say that they should let the currency alone." Half an hour after that be entered a bank threw down the indorsed check. and remarked to the cashier: "1 was just thinking how funny it is that a simple bit of piper like that has such intrinsic value." "1 e, it is very funny." was the erim reply, "for the maker of that hasn't a cent 011 deposit here." "lt us tinker the currency" Is now the motto of that business mau. Not Histort. In the course of con versation rt a literary club, allusion was made to a member more remarka ble for brilliancy than principle, given to borrowing money, but above the weakness of returning it. "And yet," said a miserly old mem ber, "I once lent him ten dollars, and ne returnen it." "Never!" exclaimed one of the listeners. "You once lent that man n dollars? Why. that Ishistorv!" "Not history, for it does not repeat Itself, at all events," was the reply. Herb are a few Dutch nroverbs: Vind viil prove vtch vay der shtraw grows. thl vas der whole tree of monev In der hands of some peoples. unere vas yoosl so jroot fish In der vaser as dond got pulled out. Before dot I got married I made an idol of mine frow : now she vas idle all der vhile. Vhen you saw a nigs mit a shtraw In his mouth, dot besser you got your umbrellas mendet. Conversation on a railroad ear. "Ti the way, John, what has become of that nog 01 yours f" "1 sent him down to Bangor on a vacation last summer, anil he was run over and killed by a funeral procession." "Well. John, that was the slowest dog I ever heard of. There is a man somewhere whose memory is so short that it only reaches to his knees, therefore he never pays for his boots. An old negro cook savs: "Sass is powerful good in everything but chil dren : Dey needs some other kind of dresain." DrvniK service A pretty waitress. A New Brand of Peanuts. A round decade of years ago there was stationed at Mar Island, Califor nia, a gay young officer, blonde and handsome, who shall be known as Sam, and who was at that peried indus triously engaged in disseminating his wayward oats. Jovial, generous, popu lar and confiding, he natnrally met in San Francisco many genial souls; for where can be found a more open-hearted, open-handed, social city in the uni verse? So liberal were the favors 'Frisco friendship was wont to bestow that the yenturesomd recipient was of ten overburdened with the hospitable outpouring. Who has sojourned in that wondrous land in years gone by and does not vividly recall the picturesque men of "'49 and the spring of 50," who nocturnally congregated in the broad corridors and gorgeous restaurants of the great hotels, and consumed the waning hours in recapitulating glowing adventures of early days, singing of auriferous times, and circulating the flowing bowl that cheers the occidental system. When chance precipitated the unseasoned stranger upon a group like this, that fated mortal must bid adieu to balmy sleep and stand prepared for deep immersion in the moistened ro mance of El Dorado. That our Sam should become entangled in such friendly gatherings, and that he should carry thence at times more overpower ing and spontaneous outpourings of kindness than he could conveniently get away with, is not astonishing. Nei ther is it very surprising that his over strained coppers would occasionally weaken iindert he unusual pressure and seek the .Esculapian dock for repairs. On the evening of a day succeeding an extraordinary svmposiuni, Samuel meandered through the Navy Yard on the homeward tack. Before he finished his circumambulatioas he ran across a fiiend, who toweil him over to the Ma rine Barracks for a little game of cards. Sam was attired in a looe white linen suit, and one of the wide pockets of hi ample coat was half full of peanuts, Every minute or two as the game pro gressed, he would vary the monotony and proceed to refresh the inner man by diving into that spacious receptacle, and fishing up a lot of roasted pindars. Now, a certain waggish Captain of Marines had been out gunning that day. and had unearthed a nest of white mice in the course of his peregrinations. Not knowing exactly what he would eventually do with them, he deposited the entire find iu the pouch of his shoot ing-jacket, buttoned them up and brougliLthein in. He entered during the game, without attracting the atten tion of Sam, and watched proceedings over that worthy's shoulders. Presently there was a dive for peanuts, and the captain hal a revelation as to the dispo sition of his mice. He gently dropped one into Sam's pocket. Soon there was another plunge, and the diver brought up, instead of the expected sustenance, a white mouse. If it had been an ordi nary mouse, Sam's amazement might have been less. He turned a little pale as be surveyed it under the edge of the table, threw it on the floor, said not a word, and went on with the game. From force of habit, or fondnesss for peanuts, or both, he soon dived again, and seemed reassured to get simply what he went after. The roguish cap tain introduced another mouse. Ere long Sam's hand wandered for a fresh supply. The trepidation attending the discovery of the second mouse was very marked, yet he compressed his lips, af fected to scrutinize his cards with aug mented intenseness, and managed to enunciate, " I go you fifteen better." Once more the intrepid diver went for peanuts, ar.d found nothing else. and soon became absorbed in the fate of a hand, at which moment the six re maining mice were unitediy dumped into his pocket. Sam searched the depth for more, and as his almost para lyzed lingers came to the suface loaded with the squirming intruders, he hurled them beneath the table and struggled to his feet. ' Boys," he faltered, " boys, I must go I don't feel well." He made as near a bee-line as possi ble for the surgeon's quarters. " Doctor," he said, " I've got 'era again. 1 his time it is white mice : " I told you," said the surgeon, "what would happen if you kept this thing up." " But, doctor," remonstrated Sam, I haven't taken a drop since I left the city." The usual sedative was administered. anl am subsided in the bunk for a fort night. The story got out among his city ac quaintance, and Sam has had to take the back street. White mice made his life a burden. Another evening, when this festive Sam was indulging in a pasteboard set to at the Barracks, be felt fatigued and lay down to rest on an adjacent sofa, where he immediately fell asleep. Somebody suggested that they should turn out the lights, continue to play, and see what Sam would do when he woke up. The slumberer was aroused by some artifice, and heard the game going on at full blast not three feet away from him. He listened awhile, pinched himself, rubbed his eyes, knew this sport required all the light the room afforded, aud then his situation broke Ufon him. Bursting into tears, he cried, " Boys, take me home I'm stone blind." Science made Esy Friend to scien tific authority : "Dot-tor, how is a man to tell a mushroom from a toadstool?" Scientific authority: "By eatingit. If you live, it is a mushroom ; if you die, It is a toadstool." ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted in AX Y OR ALL ef the tory for O.XK TIME, or for O.YE YEAR, in the best positions, which are carefully watched, at the LOWEST PRICES, on application to S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., at either of their offices in TVe-w York, Pliilndelpliin. or lioHton. ESTIMATES MADE For Advertisers without charge, for TION of Newspapers, or for the BEST Newspapers In AY" City, Town, County or Section. Advtrtisf mt nts in Ibe Best Positions, at Tery Reasonable Sates. -AJEX.LV3r TO S. M. PETTENGILL & CO. A Traaqnll (arrows System Can never be possessed by those whose diges bve and assimilative organs are in a st:e of chrome disorder. Weak stomachs make weak net les To restore vigor and quietude to the latter, the first must bs invurormted and regu lated. The ordinary sedatives may trenqnilize the nerves for a while, but tbey can never, has Hostetter'a stomach Bitters, remove the causes of nervoos debility. That superb 10 vigorant and corrective of disordered condi tions; of the alimentary organs has also 'he effect of imparting tone to the nerves. The delicate tissues of which they are constituted, when weakened in conseqaencs of impovensh msnt of the blood, resulting from imperfect digestion and assimilation, draw strength from the fund of vitality developed in the system by the Bitters, which imparts the required im petus to the nutritive functions of tbs stomach, enriches the drcuia'wn, and gives tone and rsgnlanty to tbs secretive and evacuativs organs. Cocoas Ajn Coum yield readily to Schenck'a Pulmonic Myrup, which is a most agreeable remedy. It heals the soreness, loosens the phlegm and expels it from tbs system with scarcely an effort on the part of the patient For sals by all dnurgiat. The Ores Spring; Medicine isHoofiand's German Bitters. It tones the stomach and assists Digestion. It arouses the Uver to healthy action, and regulates the bowels. It panties the Blood, and gives vigor and strength to the whole system, dispelling all Dyspeptic sTmptoms, with its loss of appe tite. Sick Headache, languor and depression. It infuses new life and ener,-v into the whole being. All suffering from dertu.-ed durestion at this time should take Hoodand's German Bitters. Tbev are sold bv all Druggists. Johnston. Holloway A Co, GO Arch street, Philadelphia. na c. w. srMor chcrt at cn M V. a. n Llja aro rDarl ipn-all bj i cure ru a HtdaclM, N-roo twdachs, ly.p-tie Headache. Keuralcia, NrvaOws aad Slplinnee. and will carsaarcaa. Pric awe., sontaus frw. S"M by al IruasiaU. Ot&cs Mv. kas 31. kalaw 9U. Ualliuiura Reliable Ury tivods House. If yon want Silks. Black Goods, Dress Goods or Dry Goods of any kind, below market pnecs. and have the advantage of all the great trade sales, and of losses made by importers, send your orders or write for samples to B. Jewess. TiH Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Uns pries to all, and that tbs lowest. Rheumatism Qadckly Cored. "Durang's Rheumatic Kerned v." the great nirmoi Medicine, will positively cure any raw of rheumatism on the fa.-e of the earth. Price il a bottle, six bottles i-x bold by all Drug gists. Bend for circular to Helpenstine A Uentley, Druggists. Washington. D. C. Doctor's Report. Da. Csia X. DcDDEXHADsax, Apothecary, I vansvllle, Ind. The Doctor writes: 1 have a 1 irg nu ber goo cu-t nvn who take V- g llne. The. a -M-ek we 1 or It. I now i 1- a goo me r ? lor th- com' I tin's for wh ch It Is lecomiuende. Deo mber Si. is;;. Vege ine Is a grea' peaces 'nr onr a? f thers and mm hers; for Itf w lh'n si rein; qui ta their nerves, and glvts Uieui Nature sweet sleep. Tfgetine is Sold by all Druggist 94 Representative Business Houses OP PHILADELPHIA. JO. C. BtBBria Market St., Phils CVnlral Fire Ttrwh Loading flnn. einrl Barrel, fr-xn SIS up !,uble Barrel, lrti ?? .e n p lite . Ritla and Ptla "f ! apr-r.d K'i.'lish s-Aai-rM-as nmk-. P.prr an-l Hr Sh II. Vi a,!-. Caps. Mr. Prices oa application. Liberal iliMvout to iifnU n. LANDRETHS' Garden Seeds ARB GROWN of orR FARMS iy PENNSYL VANIA, MEW JERSKT. VIRGINIA AND WISCONSIN, las) ACRES, owner! . ocrspifl and rttttiTated by ouraetvas, tH-iidf-a aa many siors acres under contract. THET SPEAK THF1R OW9 PRAISE WHERE EVER PLANTED. Four Ilfplomaa. Fmr MMali. and Thr Ppevial Priaes awartlrd oar xhitition at lua CENTENNIAL. LanrtrMhf Rnral Refiater and Almanac containing prices and much laluaM iiifrtiia!iu, mailed to all applicants. W'bolesals trad prices to dealers on application. DAVID LAXDRET1I at OVS, So. SI and 3 Snnth SIXTH Street. PHILADELPHIA. just ruiHisiiEn. PETTEN SILL'S Newspaper Directory AND ADYEETISERj' HAND-BOOK. For 1S7S. Fwe sweat rswaalt ?lepaer IHreetory amajiiahssl. swststly taw Ua saatoafrskliidien at awa-ertaacrs alike. It contain 4t staves, with information ronc-rn- itic S.6 A different saaera im the I'mn-s Stat- and Knti.n America, and e,.mpreheniva li.taof pmiui- aerit t nmaa and AiMtralaaian -ariiaia. Thla D airT'iBl will be erot. p -taif- pa'd, t . an Mrea, lor the very low price ol ) laal.wr. S. M. PETTENGILL 4 CO., 37 Park Itow, York FOR ONE DOLLAR, ItaWmtvllialrtAt m nut, (tat M BsMV ttskf PUsica.) iVMIM, ttf fkls-jl-mT-l. CimU. o-ur. Pl emu., Cmrmmtlimm. ItoMJ.!-, (r Ckr7aMOkrrMUBa.) CsaVpsafa, arS DsvaU-. DaaMv rn-, (srirMsiiw.) 0wlsMM, sUaaJs, urlO- ruliM DsmM. I ITTMma, frarManrsassaQ 4 LatstA. asr FiaMrai rrkVIMIML ssATJ, sV PvtAIBM. DMbK, T H I !. Htsagklil rfatos. Bart, (art PUka. .bw-a. WrtM.. (rl Iw, liavrslw UjbrtsU TnrM-fvn. 9ejw fmm far U wiruisM Ifaemtt!. (BP wraraaoaaM risvaitt.i jt Bard tlmmia, (ar ft M lalliwImfct-Hi ifcr-U; ft far: ttftrtt. Datum QARDt CaI.KDE. ffpta J kkf s.sosj. MsA of vHalssl, MsV. HENRY A. DREER, 714 Chestnut St- Philadelphia- Newspapers named In their Direc insertion in a CHOICE SELEC " NATURE'S REMEDcV 7EGEIIHK3 1st &mT BtoaB Pcmnra R. r. r; DTSESTIBT. CHOLXRA MORBUS. rxYXB axd AGtrn, CTTIXB AJTD FUTaOITKB BT Badwsy'a Ready RelieC RHXUsfATISH, VEUKALQLA, DIPTHZBIA, 60RX THROAT, DLTTICULT B&XATHUIO, KSXIKTW BT A FBW BUS U 1 MM BT BJUaway's Ready Relief. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Looseness, PtsTtiaa, Cfco sra (-, or rata, 101 t,isctiarKs from Ui- bow, a are atppea is a t a or iw. a r minutes by Uklr.r luJal kssvty Keitef. o ong-escioo or Inftjuoma as. no w ass-SB or lamvi i. will follow u uaa si (tu B. B. KclicC ACHES AND PAINS. For bcsJlA- bs, w bother sir or r errons ; rVs Sialism lum'ao, aioa and weakness In Ui back, splnn or Itidurys; pains around Ui i,er pleurisy, swel tns ot ' bs Joints, pains la tbs Duwe,ne rtburn and pains ot all kinds. Kaa. w T1 Heavly reUef will sn M nmMiiu a, ana lis continue, nse for a few ssjs offset Bsrmmasnt ears. Fries ss seals. Br. Raifay's Mafei EE; rVrfe, t!y tastsieea. tfnrtwtry coaxed, for tbs mre of a'l disurdtr of tne sromarn. U i pr, bnw. its, kidneys, bladder, nervous dl-ajv-s. kev cne. raiDstipatli n. Indiir'-suon. dyspepsia, btk aunrss. Ml ous ft"T-r, inflammation of Loe how Ma, p lea, and all derma enieats of tbs Internal rbicera. mnted la offset a poaiUToeare. Pries at osnis par bux. DB. RADWAY'S Sarsaparlllian Resolvent The Great Blood Purifier, FOB TUB CCBB W CHRONIC DBXASB, SCBOFULA OB SYPHILITIC, HER. IDITABT r CONTAGIOUS, IB n IMlatD 19 THB BfwwsiitBv, aklst ee Bwea Vlssh r lartaa, CORBCTTIXO THE SOLIDS AXD VITIATIXO THE FLUIDS. Ch onto Rheumatism, flcrofals. dasdnlaf iwellln?. Hacking Ixy Cotacrn, Cancerous AQee tons, typn!lilic Com plain is, Bieedlnir of tbs Lor ps, Djapep-la. Watr Brash, Tic Doioreuz, Mails weUlDcs. Tumors Ulcers, Sain and H: Oiseaaes.Merrurlal DuM-aws, Femalel'oni plaints. Boat. Dropsy, Sail, mam, BroucBiu UMa, amotion. Liver Complaint, &c Kot eery does the Sartape'lUlan Besotrent oa 9sl all remedial ag-eni In the cure of chronic, VrofulouA Constitutional, and BaUa Diseases, ui U at tas saly puslUTs ears for Kidney and! Bladder Complaints, ntnary sad Womb Dleaseet. GraTel. Dlawsa, Drop y, Btoppaire of Water, Incontinence oi Urine, Rrtvb B Itae. Ali omlnorla and In ail eases wnere the-e are bnck-dii8ideioslt. or the wau- Is inlrk, cloudy, mixed with sutvArx-s like the white of an eirg, or threads like white Mlk. or there Is a morbid, dark, b.llous .ppear. ance and white bone-dust deposit, and whs there Is pilclttntt. burning' sensation w .re passing water, and pain In the small of the bark tnd Ion; lb- LuLoa. aoul bj druaiiat. I ks. a, NK IsjT.I.AB. Of Ten Year' Growth CURED BY DR. RAD'rVirS RECEDES HAVE HAD AX OVABIAX TU MOR IS THE OVARIES AXD BOVf XLS FOR TEN YEAR3. Am Akscw, Dee. it, uts. Da. Rapwat: That others may bs benefited, I make this statement: 1 have bad a i o-ar aa Tnmor Hi tbeomnea and bowels for ten ye-ars. 1 tried tne be t pby 11, tana of this place and othrrs w t hoot any oeneut. It waa - rowing- at sucp rapidity that I uld not hae lled niu h lonirer. A mend ef Bine Induced me to try Ksdways Remedies. 1 tad not much faith In them, but Busily, altar ouch delitieratl n, I tried them. I feel peifectly well, and my heart Is full '1 rratllude to God for th sbelp In my deep aJTlc. yon. To you. sir, and your wonderful niediriue. I feel deeply Indebtrd. and my prayer t mat u nay be 9 much of a blessing- to others as it neen lo me. 0l-ned Mas. B O. BnaifS. Mrs. Blbbtrs, who makes the shore cer incut in person for whom 1 reiuesied you to -en-uedlclue In June Ws. The medMnes abo stated ere bought of me. with the exception o west was sr-tit to her by yon Imajsayth ber statement 1 correct without a quail fii stloB CMs-ned) 1 a. Uses, Drnrelst and t'hemlrt, Ann Arbor. Btch. Thlsniay . ertirytha. Mrs Biboliis. who make, tne aboe certificate. Is and has been for man) years well known to ns. and the farts ibere-.t stated are undoubtedly and undeniably nor re I Any one who anarsw Mrs. BibDins will bells her statement. pMned) Bswj. D. Coma. BTast . Pm Mast cociu, B. . ton. OH. RAD7AI & CO, 32 firm St, Jf. T. B. BWIMO. !! -IK!TSCT ST.. PHIIA WNM),,t IIIHRTCt nlCtlH Tur I i.i.i x nniiwNFw nMTir THf M.Ykl.NU MAI-HlSBOr IT-" I .ri'l the KW HOIK- lh K STIT' Hl.. I ;Ll.M,)lti 11 IN Of ITjiM" TH n XII. I.EMOBE-'T'S rOI.IABLI ITASHIO.N PATTKKNS. ant for liu'ri-4t ratators. D. B. BWIKO. IIS CulVTNlT ST., FHILA maT no K-tn arx-e e-w -air r-s nitlX ....! Tarn-. B.UVI altSIWS. Past B 1 V W i-,-,j ar. Btasllr. aaWaa- MICROSCOPES. lCn, I -crp-1B, perfm-e4, tye 1 , IMaasat. A k it. .j. ii:ci, Munuructurlntr Optician 9a CHESTNUT ST.. PU1LA. Ti!nf rtrN, mrU-m ntUmn of um mb-m Mailed tc tally sUMrtna) ote fee-1 pi ui lltxw stsUiit. COMPOUND OXYGEN? The i run fr aWmmb. As. A 'hrnni- j -AiM, y.eaa, mad All REMARXABjLE CURES ZzZJZi XTPnNftVv rM'.nDcrn'jr 5"- LKT. 1 Jv A Hi HUH, il-.IJ. MtS IieUWUX BlAK, sVLwt f-th.-r- who h iv tM thi Trvsrnt-ni. SrwT rprcf Bm.-h.m. p. with n w 1 1 tsi ls le-e-lt r. -. IT.. ATAJUimT V. t-KtimniaiM to sof r mtmrkrthl tAJUii k Pal. UU Girarrl SC. Phil LAMETHS' SEEDS IRC Tiir rT. D. llK TH MAW. 1 st X4.WM.lk MATH M. rbilsalelBtkila. MA'K- StW AXD IHmeTCS H"1. IK FAKLliK IIU(.A.-enl l. a..il f,.r M baa tlie m,t thorMiiKh .).f-ai in-trOf-th'S abl as elirunt r--1 l.rr?..n 'if ..e. anil inelriimeiital ne-exIKS. LalCsk W ILatk.llllt bMHl M.. 1-UiiaJ a. rprxas I l,.r . ... and BH-rrh.il Ii. HtHIMiWII Altfllk, K'.i. :-t,t. AstT. aesHewiBi aiatsi an-asa. Pklbaslelwhis. Pm. Those mwewsriBc mm AdvertfoeBseas wl I confer a favor opoa the Advertiser aad tits Publisher by statins; that they saw theader usement la tola tuoroal t ' the paper OVARIAH ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers